Methodist Chapel And Sunday School

The Methodist Chapel and Sunday School, built in 1864 by W. Botterill of Hull, is constructed from yellow Farlesthorpe brick with ashlar dressings and features banded blue and green slate roofs. The Sunday School is connected to the Chapel at the rear. The main façade showcases stepped corner buttresses topped with tall pinnacles, along with an ornate corbelled octagonal pinnacle at the gable, which has angle shafts with foliate capitals.

There are three shouldered doorways set within deeply moulded pointed arches, which also feature angle shafts with floriate capitals. Above the central doorway is a glazed octofoil, while the flanking doorways have simple blank trefoils, all beneath crocketed gablettes. The central section of the façade includes a four-light window with geometric tracery, flanked by two similar two-light windows with hood moulds and floriate label stops.

The side elevations consist of five identical bays, divided by tall stepped buttresses adorned with crockets. Each bay contains a triangular-headed lower three-light window and a pointed upper three-light window, both exhibiting geometric tracery. At the rear, there is a lower single bay unit with a dentillated frieze and two-light windows, which connects to the Sunday School. This separate gabled building features a central two-light window with a floriate dividing mullion, flanked by single tall and thin glazing bar sashes, all topped with flat ashlar heads.

Inside, the chapel has a U-shaped gallery supported by cast iron columns with floriate capitals and decorative spandrel brackets. The gallery is topped with a glazed internal roof, and it contains contemporary pews and fittings.